davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

se}'i Eo4a Amt d
Supposed owner and description. As m
VIM Hogan and Thompson. Lots
4 II, ~, Is and IA. block 3S, Summit
Park Addition to St Paul, except
that part of said lot II taken for
Lexington Avenue. $3.50
l. K Stone. Lots II, Is and IA, block
Z, Rogers Addition to St Paul. eX-
cept that part of said lot "A taken
for Lexington Avenue. ........ S25.2s
E G Rogers. Lots Is and a. block 3.
Rogers Addition to St Paul, except
that part of said lot IA taken for
Lexington Avenue. ................ $27.2S
R A Cummins. Lots and 10, Buell. &
Mackubin's Out Lots st. Paul, ex-
cept that part of said lot TO- taken
for Lexington Avenue. ........... S113,1
Trustees Boston University Lot "a,
Halls Addition to Hyde Park. ST.
Paul, except Van Buren, and Mime
haha streets and part taken for
Lexington Avenue. ............. s119. so
Andrew G Sorman. Lot 5, Hager-
mans subdivision of lot so, Lake
Como Villas, st. Paul. except part
taken for Lexington Avenue. 1900. $5,T5
John Oman. Lot 4. Hagerman's SUBJ
division of lot go, Lake Como Villas,
ST. Paul, except part taken for Lex
lngton Avenue Observation-Disclosures. S5.15
Same. Lot 3, Hagerman's subdivis-
ion OF lot co. Lake Como Villas, St.
Paul, except part taken for Lexing-
Ton AVenue....... S5.75
Mary Regain. Lot 2, Hagerman's sub
division of lot CO. Lake Como Villas,
st. Paul, except part taken for Lex
1ngton Avenue. Observation-Disclosures. S5.75
Same. Lot 1, Hagerman's, subdi-
vision of lot 80, Lake Como Villas.
st Paul, except part taken for Lex
lngtOQ Avenue. Observation-Disclosures. S5.75
Thomas Thorson. Lot12, Hagerman's
subdivision of lot Al, Lake Como
Villas, except part taken for Lex
1ngton Avenue. Observation-Disclosures. S55S
Hans Anderson. Lot Is, Ragerman's
SUBDIVISION of lot Al, Lake Como
Villas, st. Paul, except part taken
Tor Lexington Avenue. ...... 81 e
VIM W Bishop. Lot 16, Bishops SUBJ
division of lots 40 and 42, Lake Como
villas, st. Paul, except part taken
Tor Lexington Avenue. ....s S57i
John Haggenmiller. Lots 81 81 90
ana oO, block D, Gilbert'S Addition
TO st. Paul, except that part of said
lot ~, taken for Lexington Avenue So. 90
Same. Lots l, 9, 5 and T. block s.
GHDerts Addition to st. Paul, ex-
cept that part of said lot l. taken
Tor Lexington Avenue. ........... $S1. 90
all in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
1O6-lO7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

sleep at night; had no appetite; was dull,
and had constant tired feeling; never seemed
to get rested; was very restless at night, and
very seldom, if ever, got to sleep at all before
morning; was rapidly growing worse all the
time. l tried to believe every kind of patent
medicine that was recommended. Had physi-
clans examine me and treat me, but obtained
no benefit. Seeing DIR. McCoy's advertise
ment IN the papers, my husband told me to
consult him. which L did, placing myself
under his care at once. began to improve
from the start and gained rapidly in weight,
health and strength, until to-day you see me
robust and hearty, and know that through
DR.. McCoy's treatment 1 am entirely WE'LL
Mrs. Swan will fully corroborate everything
mentioned to those doubling it, and will most
cheerfully endorse the doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Aurora Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 16, 1887.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul. Minnesota. at their of3ca
in said city until IL III, on the 2Sth day of
April A. ID. 1887, for the grading Of Aurora
Avenue, from Kent Street to Lexington Ave-
nue., in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
RI. GORMAN, President.
Official:
W. F. ERWIN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
107-117
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Where all durable cases are treated with sue.

Where all durable cases are treated with sue
cess.
Medical diseases treated skillfully. Con-
sumption, Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism and all NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar to the sexes speciality.
CATARRH CURED.
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail, ST..
Many diseases are treated successfully by
DIR. Mccoy through the mails, and it is thus
possible for those unable to make a journey
to obtain successful hospital TREATMENT
AT THEIR HOMES.
OFFICE HOURS, 9 to IL a. M; 9 to p.
M: Z to SIP. m. Minneapolis Sunday hours
from a. M to l p. N.
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless accompanied
by cents in stamps.
Address all mail to DR.. J. C. Mccoy, West
Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

GOWN FORM. the columns OF which
will combat foolish fashions and expand
my ideas more fully. But before l show
you the simple garments with
which / hope to revolutionize FEM
mime attire L have one word to
say on the corset question. OF course am
against the corset in every shape and form,
but recognize the fact that some women
are so unhappily constituted as to need the
help of some support. [ am glad that l
have been able to combine perfect substi-
tute for that graceless relic of barbarism i'll
which women have been harnesSed since the
year one I call it the solid comfort bo-
som support" Mrs. Miller would not
show this invention to the reporter. though
she expressed her willingness to do SO to
his sisters. his female cousins and his
aunts.
She herself was dressed in green velvet
reception gown, with two box plaits
running down back from the should
ers over princesse foundation. 1t was
draped with hand-wrought silk lace. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

and we should be clothed in all respects as
our natural structure demands, beginning
at the neck and following each-arm and
each leg comfortably to the hands and
feet. Having clothed the body according
to the season and tn enecessity for warmth.
in fannels, silk or cotton combination
suits, it only remains to wear seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
| HACKMAN'S WIFE,.
Mrs. Eugene Swans Trouble at Her
Boarding House-The Difficulty
Settled in a
Short Time-A Young Man From Hol-
yoke, Mass, Comes to Mime
apolis to
Seek Health and Fortune. and Is
Successful.

Probably not one person in 100 in writing let
tiers to the dear ones at home. or to friends
abroad, Lever notice where the paper they write
on is manufactured, and yet there are many
persons who look for and invariably ask for
Holyoke, Mass, writing paper. Thousands OF
people are not aware that some of the very
largest paper manufactures in this country
are located there, and that tens OF thousands
of men and women earn their livelihood by
working in those mills. Very few people
have any knowledge of the number of times
a sheet of paper is handled before ii Is used
to carry the impor tant news, either good or
bad, to those we may have occasion to write TO.
There is a young man, William Splan, now
residing in this city, who was until about
three years ago, resident of that thriving
village, but who owing to ill health, was
obliged to give up u lucrative situation and
hunt another climate. Happily for him he
found his way TO Minneapolis, and now re-
sides ut the corner OF Twenty-fifth avenue and
Iwenty-SiXth street south, is robust and
hearty. Before, however, he became so it
may be necessary to state his trouble. which
we give in his own language. when l first
noticed my trouble thought 1t was dyspepsia.
| would throw up my food, and could only
with difficulty retain enough to subsist on,
and always had great distress after eating;
tried nearly everything advertised to cure
dyspepsia. but obtained no relief. Had
a constant pain over my eyes and
through my head. and a dull, Ian
guild feeling all the time. Had no appe-
tite; nose was stopped up; was always mis-
cradle, and became respondent. 1 consulted
several physicians in Holyoke, but they did
me no good. so 1 was compelled to seek health
in another part of the country. I located
here, but my trouble did not leave me; in fact,
after l was here year L grew worse, again
called ON Il doctor, and ne did me 10 good. L
was
IN GREAT DISTRESS.
When I saw DR.. McCoy's advertisement in
the daily papers thought would make one
more effort to obtain the much-needed relief.
l visited his Office in the West hotel. He told
Inc l was suffering from catarrh. I placed
myself under his treatment at once, and
began to improve in a short time, now 1 have
a hearty appetite and can relish everything 1
eat 1 sleep well, look much healthier, and
feel well in every respect. Have also gained
considerable in weight I have not visited
his office now for a long time
The subject of above, Mr.. Splan, is now
Clerking in the grocery store of L. Riley, cor
ner of Twenty-fifth avenue and Twenty-siXth
street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

- W 49, W - ~ ~ u O@@@
inent Kentucky statesman.
You know that she is cele-
brated as the most beauti-
full married woman in
Washington society. l
have had the pleasure of
hearing from her in the
past few days. She tells
me that she has returned
to her home and is en-
gagged in endeavoring to
make Kentucky women
appear in public as beauti-
full as God intended them
to be. | am going to lee
ture in the West for four
weeks and then l return
to New York, where |
will establish a magazine
Ito be called Dress, through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

dress might be fixed
beyond the control OF
passion = a healthy
and a pleasing dress,
without press u + e.
weight OF deformity.
And the voice had
such a pleasant and
convincing way of say
ing sensible things that
quite a number of we'll
known ladies went
away almost converted
from the error Of their
ways and for the time
determined to sin, or
rather to lace and
hustle. no more. The
lecture had persuaded
them not to dress to
kill themselves, as in
the past. but to dress
to be comfortable, and
if mayhap there were
masculine eyes to be
captivated, to do so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
LADIES TO QUITLACING'
The Doom of the Corset and the Knell Of
the Skirt Soon to Be
Announced.
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller Dips Into the
Future as Far as Human Eye
Can See,
ments That Will Make Woman
More LOvabIe.
Physical Comfort, Adaptability and
Harmony Some of the Results
To Be Attained.
New York World.

New York World.
Some Sundays ago well-known society
woman, who is celebrated for her common
sense, looked out of the bow window OF her
Madison avenue mansion at the thrOngS of
Overdressed women promenading by for
pleasure. She noticed the mincing gait,
the short, quick breathing and the general
ill-at-ease appearance of the paSSers-by.
She turned to her companion. who was
what Bronson Howard has termed ''doc
tor of divinity" and said: II wonder how
long the Partisan cocotte of high degree
who, as Rosetti says. 'advertiSes her dam
ties in the street. will set the fashion for
American women, the mothers of the men
who are to make or to mar the history OF
the twentieth century"
Just as long. madam" said the doctor
of divinity, las the beauty of the Ethiopian
Venus is considered more attractive than
the simplicity Of the Grecian maid-as long
as Queen Emma's luSter is found to be
more fetching than the lustre which the
Olympian gods gave to the Maid OF
Athens
''Well then, l suppose we will continue
to appear belaced and bebuStled until the
end of time. But L imagine it was all
Ewes fault and that's the end of it."
Yesterday afternoon still. small voice
was heard in Chickering hall pleading that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

llldt Tie continual STREET GOWN.
wearing of black has a depressing effect
upon the temperament-is, in word. con-
ducve to morbldness and melanchoiia
For street dresses advise the darker shades
of brown and red. Of course l hate cum
bersome fabrics and especially the English
walking costumes SO much in vogue jus t
now. They weigh anywhere from ten to
fifteen pounds, and this weight is concen-
trated on the base of the back.
But here are the undergarments, and
these are the most important of all. The
first to he worn is what | call the union
garment. AS you see, it is of light and
elastic material, fitting tight to the form in
the jersey fashion, and covering the body
from the shoulders to below the knees.
This is the second garment" continued
the amiable lecturess. u call it the shem-
isette-no, not chemisette; that is called ill.,
1t is happy combination of the waist and
trousers, and is both beautiful to look at
and-ah!-comtOrtable to wear.
This is the third garment. i call them
leglets, and about them there is nothing
more to be said. You see that is the
advantage of comprehensive title. When
you have once said 'leglets' YOU have
said everything there is to be said about
them. In these three garments. in addition
to the princesse gown, are contained all the
beautiful and yet simple truths of the new
evangel of dress of which am the humble
prophet and which my FRIEND MIS-. Sanders
here, most beautifully illustrates in her
figure
Certainly as far as her own person was
concerned and that of her immediate female
friends and ardent sisters in the new dress
reform. these simple garments fulfil all their
fair promises.
1t is fact that Mrs. Miller believes will
interest New Y Ork husbands that any lady
attired in her graceful costumes can pick
up her own fans and hairpins from off the
floor and-wonderful to relate-dress for
dinner or for the opera in just ten minutes
of corrected time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
WORK.
Grading Fuller and Martin Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l6, 1887.

CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, April l6, 1887. 3
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota at their office
in said city until IL IN. on the 2Sth day of
April, A. ID. 1887. for the grading of Fuller
Street from Kent Street, to Lexington
Avenue, and Martin Street from Dale
street to Lexington Avenue, in said
city, using the surplus material from
said Martin Street necessary to fill said Fuller
street. according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board
bond with at least (2) sureties in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official:
W. F. ERWIN, Clerk Board of Public Works I
107-117
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

the partial paralysis of
the nerve and muscular
systems. How absurd!
Nature will take care
of herself if you will
allow her the opportu-
nifty. w ON an in a
healthful condition has
tremendous powers of
endurance and resist
ance in the region of
t b e waist. 1t was
meant by divine wis
dom that she should
have. Were it not so
do you not suppose that
the pressure, bands and
weight brought to bear
upon her would have
done more than reduce
her to a suffering in
valid? Why, it would
have killed her out.
right. Put men into
women's dress and they
would become idiots or
dead nell in ten years.
Dress should follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
SrYIE

so too, II had never ANOTHER STYLE.
investigated the subject. What are the
principal objections to woman's dress? Its
unhealthfulneSs, its Inconvenience and
weight, its ugliness and general inutility
for our own purposes. Dress has, correctly
considered. two objects: Physical comfort,
such as warmth, protection and adapta-
bility to the peculiar construction
of the exquisite mechanism, the
body; second, harmony, that u.s.
grace consistent with the correct outlines
of the whole body, and consistent also with
the relation of each integral part to every
other part. Women's dress at present con-
tradicts this essential harmony; it is also
unmeaning; and it is this unmeaningness
that we combat, because dress must have
meaning to be either beautiful, graceful or
healthfIl. and how shall we attain to this
perfection i'll dress?
The healthful dress for women must be
made absolutely without ligatures or bands.
This is imperative from the very arrange
ment of woman's internal organization and
her uses in nature. Here we have all the
complex vital manufactures that supply
life to muscles, nerves and brain. Just at
the point most compressed by the corset lie
the most important organs of the body. i'm
portant alike to well-developed womanhood
and responsible motherhood. Any pressure
on these parts serves to disarrange and con-
fuse the whole machinery of life. We have
all heard women say: Il could not live
without my corsets; I feel as if I
should drop apart" confessing thereby to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

front of the skirt was
a mass of crepe de
chine. The sleeves
were Grecian, only in
place of the inter-
stices through which
the Athenian maiden
allowed the Olympian
candidates to behold
her firm flesh were
filings of cream-col-
ored silk. 81 am,
continued Mrs. Miller,
as she rumaged in
trunks and trays for
the costumes and pat
terms which are to
revolutionize the fash
ion world and make
our girls as pretty as
the fair maidens who
look do %n upon us
from the Parthenon
frieZes-"I am de-
cidedly against sombre
colorings. l believe.
in fact, [ am sure
Thai a. s4.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

to prolong the useful
ness. The world is
cursed with sick peo-
pie. 1t is almost i'm
possible to find a well
woman, and not a lit
tie difficulty to find a
perfectly well man.
Humanity inheri is
such weaknesses from
vicious fathers. and
injudicious, ignorant
mothers. Nea ii Y
every child born into
this state, which we
call CiNlllLdtlOll, COuItS
into existence bur-
dened with the germs
of inherited disease,
to which. later on, it
adds its own sin
against the most
precious and eXacting
laws of life. You
think that l eXagger-
ate. l should think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

MEG eehan & Erwine. South half ofN
q of SW n of SW Il of section II,
town %, range %, being in St Paul,
Minnesota, except Pleasant Avenue,
parts belonging to R b Rankins ct al
and G Breckenridge ct al and part
taken for Lexington Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

JERSEY UNDER-GAR-with the natural grace
MENT. and the native charms
which had been given them. ~
The lecturer was Mrs. Annie yeunesS
Miller. Boston woman of social standing
and some literary eminence, who in no way
resembles the Boomer crankS or Lady
Harberton, the Irish peeress who. disguised
Belgravia with divided skirts. Mrs. Miller
delighted the gentlemen present by as
surfing them that she did not envy
them their comfortable though hideous at
tire, and that just as soon as she had i'll
stilled some wisdom into the ladies she had
al idea which if realized would give the
men an alternative from the dreadful mo-
notony of coats, trousers and braces from
morning until night
my MISSION" said Mrs. Miller. sis to
show you the road to beauty. to grace. to
perfectly proportional forms and bounding
health, to bring about in some measure
return to the exquisite beauty and har-
mony of movement embodied in the women
of ancient Greece. l wage war on the cor
set. and hustle, and all the punching of
loops and attenuation of lacings which
make women to-day sometimes so ridicu-
lous in appearance and sickly in health.
The aggregation of skirts worn by women
of every social grade, with endless compll-
cations of loops, puffs and weight
necessary to fashion. is death to
health and haOnjnpSS and often
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

H Backus ct al. That part Sly of
railroad of E $50 it of NE a of NE
q OF section 10, town 20, range %,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota, except
part taken for Lexington Avenue. SllO. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

r r Rankins ct al. NJ of 81 of s %of
Sc a of section 10, town rs, range
%, being in st. Paul. Minnesota, ex-
cept part taken for Lexington Ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

] c Breckenridge ct al. So of u
Of S Il of Sc d of section 10. town
2S, range %, being in St. Paul, Min
nesota, except part taken for Lex
ingtOn Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
st. Clair and Short Line Addition, Plat No. l,
to st. Paul.

Supposed owner and description.
Nicholas McAfee. West 4 acres of S
u of SW a of SW n of section 2,
town %, range 90, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota, except St. Clair street
and part taken for Lexington Ave-
mo G
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
EDITOR ANTHONY'S PISTOL,
An Amusing Scene in ~ Lcavcnworth Po-
lice Court.
Ieny fIE az, ,,>o...,,

An Amusing Scene in IL Lcavcnworth po-
lice Court.
lLearenworth lknn special
1t has been Anthony VS.. Bond and Bond
VS.. Anthony at the Police Court all day.
and at o'clock a rather dramatic incident
occurred. The case being tried was one
charging Colonel D. Il. Anthony. the
editor of the Times, with carving con-
cealed weapons, and three witnesses had
sworn that the package on the desk in front
of the Colonel was like the one in which
he was accused of carrying around, as tbe
prosecuting attorney remarked, a niece of
artillery" Mr.. Baker, prosecuting attor-
ney, asked that the court instruct the Mar
shai to open the parcel, that all present
might see how Colonel Anthony was
violating the law under the very nose
of the honorable Court. Judge Hunter
decided that he had no right 10 give the de.
sired permission. At that point Col, An
thony arose from his seat and, approach
ing his Honors desk, said: 81 have re-
fused the right of the Prosecuting Attorney
and his witnesses to examine This package.
but as you decided that they have not fhe
right, will give you this package, which
contains what call quaker pistol" And
he exhibited to the excited crowd a piece
OF lead pipe, about FIVE incht in length.
with small elbow. The laugh AGAINST
Mr.. Baker, who had been expecting to see
large sized horse pistol. was long and
loud, and it was quite time before order
could be restored.